This may be no surprise to any of you, but I work for a police agency and serve an absolutely amazing community. If you didn't…
Continue reading → Rainbow Cops: A look into what we can do better to serve our LGBTQIA+ Community
Global LGBTQ+ recruitment and networking platform myGwork, based in London, has secured £1.6 million for further international expansion, product development and continued user-based growth, citing success…
Continue reading → International LGBTQ networking site gains expansion funding
We’ve seen it here in Wisconsin: The risk for LGBTQ youth to be bullied online and in person is significantly increasing. But how does it…
An explanation of why neurodivergencies are common among the LGBTQIA population Diversity is a multifaceted reality that includes many marginalized communities. Common diversity includes the…
Continue reading → An exploration of intersections: Neurodivergence and being LGBTQIA
Campus Pride, a national nonprofit promoting a safe environment for LGBTQ college students, recently released the most expansive update to its worst and most unsafe…
Continue reading → LGBTQ nonprofit expands unsafe campus list
At a recent Oshkosh Area School District (Wis.) Board of Education meeting, public commenters threatened members for being “ignorant or compliant” to a “fake” pandemic…
Continue reading → Hot take: Get involved in local government to create tangible change
By Vicki Faith I read yesterday — with much relief — that the Court of Appeal has overturned an earlier decision to ban prescription of…
A couple weeks ago I got my haircut, and like any other time one goes to the hair stylist, it starts with some rather light…
Continue reading → Race and gender identity-motivated hate crimes on the rise
We’ve been over it before, bringing change from bathrooms to boardrooms. However, a recent study by UCLA’s school of law and the Williams Institute found…
Continue reading → Job discrimination of LGBTQ workers continue amid pandemic
By Anthony T. Eaton In 1973, most states had sodomy laws, homosexuality was considered a mental illness and it was not uncommon for youth who…
Continue reading → Fighting for more than equality – an interview with Cathy Renna
Come (Out) as You Are 